@nazzustun: #fyp #beniöneçıkart #beniöneçıkarttiktok

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Friday 22 August 2025 18:00:56 GMT
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isilsuuuuuuuuu
Işılsu Metin :
aşksa varsa işin içinde yapamayacğım şry yok etkilendin mi ?? sev olak mı ???
2025-08-22 18:39:56
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Credit to @slash Credit to @thelegendsofmusic Radiohead playing “High And Dry” Live on the 2 Meter Sessions The origins of this Radiohead single can be traced to the recording sessions of Pablo Honey where the band recorded a demo, but it never got past the development stages because it was dismissed as “too Rod Stewart”. In fact parts of the song were performed by Thom with the band Headless Chickens while he was a student at the University of Exeter in the late 1980s. The band rediscovered the song during the recording sessions for “The Bends” and gave into label pressure to release the song. According to Q magazine April 2008, this delicate acoustic track, which mocks macho vanity, was never intended for the album. Radiohead frontman Thom Yorke dismissed it as “not bad... it’s very bad.” Eventually it was included on The Bends because of its presumed commercial appeal.
 The opening verses to the song were used as a metaphor of legendary American daredevil Evel Knievel in the first verse. The daredevil became famous in the 1960s and 1970s for his daring motorcycle jumps over cars, buses, and other obstacles. However, his stunts didn’t always work out and he suffered many injuries throughout his career. Yorke uses Knievel’s exploits to illustrate how the pursuit of fame and success is a risk – failure is always a possibility, leaving us high and dry.  #Music #RockNRoll #Radiohead #ThomYorke #ColinGreenwood #JonnyGreenwood #EdOBrien #PhilipSelway  iiii]; )'
Credit to @slash Credit to @thelegendsofmusic Radiohead playing “High And Dry” Live on the 2 Meter Sessions The origins of this Radiohead single can be traced to the recording sessions of Pablo Honey where the band recorded a demo, but it never got past the development stages because it was dismissed as “too Rod Stewart”. In fact parts of the song were performed by Thom with the band Headless Chickens while he was a student at the University of Exeter in the late 1980s. The band rediscovered the song during the recording sessions for “The Bends” and gave into label pressure to release the song. According to Q magazine April 2008, this delicate acoustic track, which mocks macho vanity, was never intended for the album. Radiohead frontman Thom Yorke dismissed it as “not bad... it’s very bad.” Eventually it was included on The Bends because of its presumed commercial appeal.
 The opening verses to the song were used as a metaphor of legendary American daredevil Evel Knievel in the first verse. The daredevil became famous in the 1960s and 1970s for his daring motorcycle jumps over cars, buses, and other obstacles. However, his stunts didn’t always work out and he suffered many injuries throughout his career. Yorke uses Knievel’s exploits to illustrate how the pursuit of fame and success is a risk – failure is always a possibility, leaving us high and dry. #Music #RockNRoll #Radiohead #ThomYorke #ColinGreenwood #JonnyGreenwood #EdOBrien #PhilipSelway iiii]; )'

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